davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-10
iCE.CREAM POISONING,
Deaths Caused by the Shameful Atultera.
ton Of Food Products.

Deaths Caused by the Shameful Adultera.
ton Of Food Products.
Instances Of ice-crcam poisoning con-
time to multiply. The cause, how.
ever, remains us far beyond discovery
as ever. Cheese poisoning, dried -becf
poisonings and canncd-mcat poisonings
are also of frequent occurrence. Such
catasthrophcs were in former times I'M.
known. When pure milk. pure eggs
and pure tlavors were used for ice.
cream. when cheese was made of milk
and curdcd with genuine animal rem
net, end meat was cured with simple
salt. they did not become poison by
chemical action, nor even through
putridity.
With modern discoveries IN science,
all kinds Of chemical mixtures are
made to take tho place Of pure, unso.
phisticatcd products. Milk is doc.
tOred; cream is doctorcd; artificial sub.
stitutes for eggs and butter are used;
tlavors are made from mysterious in.
gradients. in compromising icc-crcam.
In the supplies of chcese-factorics sub.
stitutcs are used that produce more
curd from the milk, and that color it
so AS TO resemble the natural cream
and yellow hucs derived from the grass
in pastures. In preserving meat
chemical agencies are supplis>; to rein.
force the offices filled by salt in the pro-
cess.
These new ingredients used in food
products doubtless, in combination or
in the process Of putrefaction. would
produce poisons unknown to chemical
science. and such as have no lurking
place in the products ofnaturc honest.
ly prepared for human food. The ice.
cream poisons. the cheese posons and
the canned meat poisons, loosely
known by new names, are produced
by the decomposition Of the sophisti-
Gated and strange substances of which
limitations of old articles of pure food
are composed. II those producing ice
cream. cheese. cured meats and SIM.
lar articles should return to the use Of
pure natural materials tho new poisons
would disappear. - Chicago Journak
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-10

The suspense and anxiety attending il
by the absence and danger Of rcla-
tives, the death in battle and hospital
of soldiers whose wives and female
relatives were dependent upon
them. the struggle TO earn q
livelihood by such women. whc
were unframed aud unaccustomed to
work. the poverty resulting thcrefrom.
the loss of property, and the terrible.
soul-harrowing scenes to which many
were subjected produced severe fail.
urc of health in the past and present
generations. Ii made the Nation par
TALLY one of reckless, broken-spiritcd
men and Of prematurely old, sad and
invalid women.
A lady of foreign birth told me she
thought it marvellous that Americans
have such good forms when they grow
so rapidly. but attributed it to their
restlessness. which prevented their
being long in one position. SO that any
defect was not likely to become fixed.
Much Of the i'll health Of shop GIRLS 10
brought on by their standing so long
and constantly.
Fashion is so arbitrary that often in
mid-winter the clothing Of a lady does
not shield her chest The searching
blasts Of winter are not guarded
against. Most American women in
easy circumstances are. like hot-house
plants. chilled by the fresh. bracing
air that is intended to strengthen and
invigorate. Their slightest exposure
to cold Or dampness is sure to be fol.
lowed by catarrh. What traveller that
observes the silk hose and single.soled
shoes still worn by some American
women in the rigors of winter,
or the sacrifice TO appear
ance OF comfort in their
clothin .. can form favorable opin.
ion of their Judgment and taste, OF
be surprised that so many are annual
ly carried off by that lingering and in.
sidious diseasc--consumptionP Dress.
ing so as TO injure the health is sui.
cidal We find as &C neral thing
that women live longer in Southern
climates. Especially is it so after the
changes incident to middle life are
passed.
The pcculiarities Of our institutions,
the nature of the people, the mode Of
government. and other circumstances,
have conduccd to develop earlier in
life, more fully and more rapidly, the
capabilities of women than in any
other country.
Free air. outdoor exercise, suffi cicnt
light, wholesome food, and frequent
bathing are the best preventives Of
disease. Girls growing up and just
reaching womanhood particularly
need them. Light and fresh air. in
some cases, prove not only preserva.
tives Of health. but 4 restorative to
those out of health. Dark rooms and
solitude tend to produce mental as
well as bodily disease.
Some one has said: "He who is no,
a physician at thirty is fool-a ply.
stefan to his mind as to his body, &C.
1uainted with his own moral constitu.
tion-its diseases its remedies. its
diet, its conduct. '--Phiiadelphia Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-10
A REWARD.

A poor little dolls mamma
With anxious, troubled air.
Come slowly trotting down the street.
A-lookinS here and there.
Eyes, ma am, I lost her yesterday
IShe was-the dearest doll;
She wore her newlace bonnet
Her best blue dress, and-all),
"Between my house and grandmas-
Yesterday morning early.
Her eyes would shut and open;
Her hair was real and curly.
''She was my birthday present
It'll give my presents all
Yes, ma'sm. I'll give you every one
To ind my darling doll.
I'll give you oil my picture-books;
Ill give my new gold chain;
And-all the pennies in my bank
To bring her back again"
She paused; her fearful baby FACE
Looked Old with melancholy;
I'm come and be your little girl
II you viii find my dolly"
Mary Z. RSikias, in H1rpsr's foaag People.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-10

This train will stop ut all flag stations
New Orleans mail north will stop at
Love, Nesbit, Horn Lake and White
haven to put off passengers holding
tickets to these points from stations
south of Sardis Southbound this
train will stop at said points when
tagged by agent to take on passen.
gers south of Sardis.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-10
&c. r. r. TIME TABLE,

A fine new Wilson Sewing Machine
complete with all the latest attach-
ments and improvements, for sale
cheap. Come around and give US q
bid. Apply to the junior editor Of
this paper.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
HOLYOkE MATTERS,
Election Of Officers rs-Scientiiir Agita.
 tion--A New section Coming.

HoLNoKE, Mass. Jan. 4.-At the meeting of tho llolyoke Section, So, ciaIistic Labor Party, held this week these officers were elected for the ensuing six months; Organizer, Her man Schlichting; treasurer, Her man BackOfen: cashier, Frank Weis- ser; secretary, Frank Schlichtlng. Mir, Rackofen, delegate to the dis trict conference held at Meridcn, made q satisfactory report which was received with approval,
 The party here consists of intclli- g"nt, progressive workingmen, and believing as they do that there ex- ists in this community q large amount of latent socialism, q sum of money has been appropriated for the purpose of disseminating the true principles and purposes of the So- cialistic Labor Party by means of the distribution of literature and the promotion of the circulation of the WoRKMEN'S ADVOCATE. The formation of another Section is among the probabilities of the near future.
 The Connecticut Valley Economic Association was right---it was not safe for it to meet Dr. Ayeling. Even as 1t is. the association is now the Capitalists Visionary Evaporated Association, and should at once en- gage the services of that representa- tive Bostonian, John l.. Sullivan, inasmuch as he represents the only logic that can beat the Socialis- tic Labor Party. Even the mems trual capitalistic advertising sheet that is now being published here will fail to convince the workingmen that system is right which gives a Vanderbilt on the one side an in- come equal to 5O,00O farmers, and on the other murders a Tom Strang for stealing few potatoes whele- with to feed his starving wife and children. It is wrong, everlastingly wrong. Edward Atkinson and Pro- lessor Bemis to the contrary not wlthstanding. ADAM RAMAGE.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
THE NATIONS HOPE.

The strike of the American Dis trict Telegraph boys of San Francis co (which, by the way they won) furnished ground for hope that the rising generation will not long sub- init to the tyranny which the wage workers of the present su bmit to.
 During the strike the boys had q procession, in which the following banners were carried:
 "A fair days pay for fair days work !" "A mechanic cannot work without tools, neither can the Dis trict Telegraph without boys" "Our rights we will maintain " Give us liberty or give us death "' "Down with monopoly" Boys have right to live as well as corporations :" One little efellow-ununiformed, bore aloft the promising device, "Brade or Blud :"
 A writer in the -1raHt-C0Hf'ler, of Portland, Oregon. attended one of their mass meetings, and took down verbatim the speech of one of the boys-age about l2. It concluded as follows: "We, the people, know and therefore demand our rights; and knowing, and demanding. stand pledged to the deathless record of our revolutionary sires, toby the eternal Gods maintain them" " How is that for Young America?-Labor Enquirer.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
9rics ] Cents

would have received $98l per year in place of S544.
 In Rubber and Elastic goods they would have received Sl 1915 per year in place of $4lS.
 These special industries show that the wage slaves in no instance lex cept that of stoves and heaters) re- ceived one-half of the new wealth which they created, while the to- tal average of all the Manufactur- ing and Mining industries as rep resented by the census report of 1880, shows that they received but $345 per year while they produced S>?0 per year or S315 each per year more than they received.
 When the working people are well acquainted with such hard facts it will not take much persuasion to induce them to take what is theirs by right of creation. Capital always stands indebted to Labor. When will Labor square accounts?
 The socialistic propaganda is car ried on to hasten the day of La bor's emancipation, and whether it be the activity of the trades union ist or the Knight of Labor, or the political economist that carries on the agitation, the end must be reached in the consummation of the soclallstlc ideal--the Cooperative Commonwealth.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
THE YEAR OF JUBILEE.
How English Democrats Rejoice over
 Mrs. Victoria Rex.

The I ,arations for that great event, when, for the fiftieth time, Her Gracious Majesty will shear the national sheep, go merrily and briskly on. Drudge, the toiler, and Fudge and Smudge, the toiler's pro- prietors, have been given gracious leave to rejoice together. The May press of Groyelton cannot sleep U nights for thinking that her husband is to be made Sir Lickspittle Little brain. Oh, let us be joyful. Just to think that this stout, little, an- cient dame has for half century done us the honor of taking our money. Does not France envy Us that glorious privilege of the great and free? Does not Uncle Sam sigh to have the proud distinction of pay ing to some family few millions of yearly dollars. Here is the cry with which the poor should greet the splendid occasion: "God bless your Majesty, you and yours take the liv- ing of twenty thousand families, and we loves you for it, we does" Some body has suggested that our noble Queen should celebrate her fftieth pay day by giving years income to the unemployed That is the gen tlcman, we fancy, who thought that the moon was lit with London gas. -L0mdOR Dem0cyat.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
CINCINNATI CONVENTION. An Attempt To Be Made To Unite
 The Dissatisfied.

The Convention to be held at Cincinnati on February 22, was called by conference held in h. dianapolis, last September, composed of volunteer delegates from various labor organizations, ,Greenback clubs, farmers alliances, etc. The basis of representation is to be. for each con gressional district, one delegate for each of the following organizations: Knights of Labor, Trades Unions, Greenback Party, Farmers Alliance, Changers, Anti-monopoly League, Peoples Party, Farmers and Labor CTS Cooperative Union, Agrcultur- al Wheels, and other organizations in sympathy with the objects of the movement.
 It may be well imagined what the result of such a loose arrangement might lead to if designing politicians thought It worth while to attempt to capture or disturb the convention. Eastern States have not taken much eart in the scheme; yet if the result of it's progress is nothing more than the crippling of one or both of the corrupt parties, it were worth the trouble to "have hand in.' Trades Unions. and urban labor organiza- tions, if well represented, both as to the number and ability of their dele gates, might gain much for the po- litical labor movement in thus taking part. It would tend to bring about an identity of interest between the agricultural classes and their fellow laborers in the cities. There certain ly can be no harm in sending able men to the convention.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
SOCIAL POLITICAL NOTES.

The Irish National League has received $25, 900 from contributors in the United States within the last two weeks.
 -,Governor PattisOn, of Pennsylvania in his message recommends the abolition of the poll. tax and declares it to be a means of corruption. This would re- quire a constitutional amendment, He also recommends the enactment of laws that will insure secrecy of the ballot.
 The new Connecticut legislature began business last Wednesday. It is said that there are twenty six Knights of Labor in the House, most of whom are "demo- crats." Two are Labor Party men. One of the first acts of both houses was to placate the church element by the cleo ton of chaplainS. The Register capital ist) says the legislators are not handsome men.
 The attention paid by the Governor of New York to labor questions shows him to be far sighted politician. Whether the legislature follows his advice or not the Labor Party may be congratulated upon the effectiveness of its agitation, and should be encouraged to continue the good work. After all, it will devolve upon the working people to carry out the work of Labors emancipation,
 The situation in Belgium is no better for the working people than before the demonstrations of few months ago, The promised reforms by the government are not carried out. Organization among the workers is going on, both politically end ndustrially. Small trade8men who show themselves opposed to the peoples movement are practically boycotted and it seems as if another crisis were near at at hand.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
w HAT w E PRODUCE
AND WHAT WE GET FROM
 THE BOSSES.
To What Extent Labor is Robbed of ItSOWn. The Elastic COnSciences of the Rubber Bosses Rub.
 her Workers Robbed
 of $I297 d Year.

The following table, compiled by H. II. Ferguson, in the B4ta1o Pio- neer t0-operator, from United States census reports, shows how little of the wealth created by Labor is re- turned to the laborers US wages un- der the present robbcr system of wage slavery:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

They who have doubts that railroads can carry passengers for less than cent a mile will now take note that the Boston x Albany is constantly carrying between Worcester and Boston, a distance of forty miles. for trifle less than twenty cents the trip. At this rate trip ticket across the American continent would cost $lj-which is, we suppose, about S14 too much. UHsfed Press.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
AGAINST CApGTALsTlc FRAUDS.

ahtiNNl Al IT Ai4lNl lN ThAC lpN'
 (5). An amendment to the General Assignment act, for the purpose of pre- venting unjust favoritlsm, unfair dis criminations and an negotiable distribu- ton of the debtors property.
 These evils can be cured in a measure at least by limiting the preferences with a debtor has the right to make, to a cer- tain portion of the assigned estate, or forbidding them altogether except in the single instance of wages of employees. The preferences (other than the exception mentioned) which are now by the policy of the law allowed to be made are fruit ful source of litigation and the occasion of much injustice. The power being subject to great abuse, 1t should either be properly restricted or entirely abro- gated.
 TRADE UNIONS.
 l6). A general law providing specially for the incorporation of trades unions,
 The foregoing are the suggestions of the Governor which bear directly upon the interests of organized labor; there are others which are indirectly favorable to the cause.
 It must be borne in mind that the recommendation of the Governor is not equivalent to adoption by the Legislature. And It must be further considered that there may be tacit understanding between the Governor and his legislature, by which he makes these recommendations as a political card for ''SS," knowing, in advance, that the legislature will ig- nore them.
 But at all events this message will be great stimulus to independent political action.
 HERBERT EATON.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

""Truth crushed to earth will rise again" You can't forever hide from the laborers the fact that Labor is exploited. And by the same token you can't prevent them from resent ing the robbery.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

bonds representing little or no valuable consideration or equivalent actually paid in, and which, although not legally, yet in effect are fraud upon the corpora tions as well as an imposition upon the purchasers and the public presents a crying abuse and loudly calls for legisla tive interference.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
CAUSE FOR MERCY.

Judge-"Have you anything further to say in your own behalf:"
 Pf-is0Rer-"Nothing more than to beg of your honor to consider, in passing sentence, that I did not steal anything from you"
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

The Pionesr CO-oyerafor, of Buifa- 10, is on the right track. The idea of co operation Is properly presented in its columns, and is progressive.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

The first five items arc from census of 1870; the last one is from that of 1880
 The compiler makes the following observations regarding the source of information:
 The question may be asked why did you not take the census of 1880 for all your figures:
 The answer is that the census of 1880 cannot be obtained by any poor man or wage slave. They are only intended for politicians and men with poodle. For years have tried to obtain copy. If wrote a letter to some prominent official for a copy-a few days later would re- Ceiye an answer from some dealer in second hand books, who would inform me he had been at grea trouble to pro cure C felc copies, which could be ob- tained at so much per cOpy-another specimen of the poodle system inaugu- rated by "republican' administration and successfully perpetuated by its "democratic' successors. The figures for 1880 are obtained from Spotiord's American Almanac for 1886.
 WHAT THE FIGURES PROVE.
 The above tables convey their own suggestive lessons to all practical thinking persons. In first column of the second table we see what the wealth producers (the wage slaves) received as their proportion of the new wealth which they had created. By examining the last column in the same table it will be readily seen what the wage slares would have re- celved had they got a just share of their product, or to be plain: Had they been employed in system of Integral Co-operation-in the case of the Leather industry-the wage slaves would have received sl, ,091 per year, in place of s4ll which the slaves did receive.
 In the Silk industry the wage slaves received s3lS per year, and under q cooperative system they would have received s703.
 In tobacco and cigars they would have received $78O per year in place of $349.
 In the stoves and heaters they
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

4rtist Bay rumE" Fictm-"Waal, I'm from Maine, but it's pow'ful cold day. Don't keer f I do. Jest drop with leetle m'lasses won't hurt mo- body. ."-Im Bits.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
NO MORE wATERED STOCK.

15). An act limiting, regulating and restricting the power of corporations in the issue of stock and bonds.
 The manner in which corporations un- der existing laws are permitted to issue and place upon the market stock and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, January 14.-Govern.
ment bonds we're dull and steady.
The dealings in Richmond and West
Point at the opening we're intensely ex-
cited and stocks sold from IA to 78L at
the same time on different sides of the
board. It(?) quickly dropped to and
fuctuated within a range of 1 per cent.
until the afternoon, when stories were
published to the effect that deal had
already been contaminated and it rose
to 1857. There was considerable realiz-
ing, however, after that time, and. it
closed at AN. The general market was
tlrm on moderately active trading until
towards noon, when the advance ceased
and business fell off. In the afternoon
the market became dull and prices
sagged. There was tort rally, but
the last hour saw renewed weakness
on an increased business and the mar
ket closed weak, many stocks Icing at
the lowest for the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
TAX SALE.

WI REAs, THE TERRITORIAL
W school and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property Of Rudolph
Jefferson for the year 1856, amounting to
Sixty Cents {60), remain unpaid.
5herefore ]. L. G: Hardy, Collector for
SAT- Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
OF the authority vested in me by the proyi-
sions of an Act Of the Legislative Assembly
OF the Territory OF Utah, entitled, IAN Act
70 provide Revenue for the Territory of
Utah and the several Counties thereof" ap
proved February p, 1878, and of the amend
ments thereto, have levied upon the follow
Ing named property, to wit: Lot Two (2) in
Block One hundred and forty-six (146] as
plated in Plat I'D" Salt Lake City Survey,
and will sell the same, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, to pay the Taxes and
costs, at Public Auction, at the front door of
the County Court House, Salt Lake City, on
the 18TH day ofJanuary, 1887. at IL o'clock m.
L. G. HARDY, A
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office, =
No. 5, County Court House, Salt Lake CITY.
December2S, 1886
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS. THE COUNTY, SCHOOL
b w and Territorial Taxes assessed to j.
D. Plume, for the year 1886, amounting to
Sixty Cents COY remain unpaid
Therefore, /, a G. Johnson Cnlleetor. of
TOoele County, by virtue of the authority
vested in me By the provisions. OF Section
19 of IAN Act 70 Provide Revenue for the
Ter itOry OF Utah and the several Counties
thereof" approved February %, 1875. have
levied upon the following named property,
to wit: Lot No 8 in Block SO, in the Plat OF
the City OF Stockton Suryev, in Tooele
County, Utah Territory. which will be sold
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
pay the Taxes and Costs, at Public Auction
IN front of the County Court House in
Tooele City on the S1st day of January, A.
D. 1857, ct 2 O'Clock pm.
A. G. JOHNSON, Collector.
Per C. r. MCBRIDE, Deputy.
Assessor and Collector Office.
January Sd, A, D. 1887.